unilad homepage
unilad homepage
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • World News
    • Crime
    • Health
    • Money
    • Sport
    • Travel
  • Music
  • Technology
  • Film and TV
    • News
    • DC Comics
    • Disney
    • Marvel
    • Netflix
  • Celebrity
  • Politics
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content
Man Who Claims He Died Explains What He Experienced
Home>News
Updated 17:14 30 Apr 2022 GMT+1Published 17:13 30 Apr 2022 GMT+1

Man Who Claims He Died Explains What He Experienced

A TikToker has explained what happened when he died for three minutes

Shola Lee

Shola Lee

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: @raisingrevolutions/TikTok/Alamy

Topics: TikTok, Social Media, Viral

Shola Lee
Shola Lee

Shola Lee began her journalism career while studying for her undergraduate degree at Queen Mary, University of London and Columbia University in New York. She has written for the Columbia Spectator, QM Global Bloggers, CUB Magazine, UniDays, and Warner Brothers' Wizarding World Digital. Recently, Shola took part in the 2021 BAFTA Crew and BBC New Creatives programme before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news, trending stories, and features.

Advert

Advert

Advert

TikToker Jesse Katch died for three minutes and has shared what he learned from the experience.

Katch (@raisingrevolutions) took to TikTok to explain to his followers how he died for three minutes, and while that sounds pretty morbid, he shares an interesting perspective on what he learned.

Check out his video below:

Advert

Captioning the four-part video "What happened when I died," the TikToker lets viewers in on the experience.

"Imagine you're falling back from a window, very, very slowly," Katch says early in the video.

While we'd rather not, because honestly, it sounds stressful, he goes on to explain that your fall is broken by a 'billowing blanket of warmth'.

In the next few parts of the video, Katch speaks more about what he's learned, which includes the idea that all of the objects we see are 'actually the physical, energetic representation of consciousness in the universe that is conscious elsewhere. There is nothing in this realm that is not alive.'

Watch part two below:

And that these objects are actually manifestations of spirits trying to gain access to this realm - some of them are good, like 'rainbows', others are bad like 'heroin'.

While Katch clarifies that he's 'not suggesting that a rock should be as valuable to you as a horse', he is saying that 'everything is interconnected'.

The TikToker adds: "Understand that if you want to live a good life is that the only thing that you keep when you die is the accumulation of all those moments that made you feel at peace and one with everything. Everything else fades.

"The more you can find sacredness and togetherness in anything and everything that's around you, the easier those moments will be to achieve."

Watch the final part below:

In the fourth part of his video, Katch goes deeper still, explaining that he feels the 'energetic barrier between life and death is not very strong'.

Of course, people were quick to comment on the post, with one user saying: "I experienced something very similar coming out of the worst shroom trip of my life. Tysm for sharing."

However, others weren't convinced: "Great acting But we know your just trying to make money," to which the content creator replied: "Actually I have monetization turned off. My main goal is to find like minded people. What I’m hearing is that my energy was off for this video."

If you have a story you want to tell, send it to UNILAD via [email protected]  

Choose your content:

an hour ago
3 hours ago
  • Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
    an hour ago

    Charlie Kirk's alleged killer attempts to avoid death penalty by challenging reliability of DNA evidence

    Tyler Robinson is accused of assassinating Charlie Kirk

    News
  • Paramount Pictures
    an hour ago

    Stephen King hated movie sequel starring Terminator 2's Edward Furlong so much he's never watched it

    The horror author opened up about his disapproval of the adaptation

    Film & TV
  • Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images
    3 hours ago

    Donald Trump's poop will be flown back to US during visit to Turkey as part of long-standing practice

    It's the first time in 17 years a sitting US president has set foot in Turkey

    News
  • Alex Pantling - FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images
    3 hours ago

    Doctor explains what causes 'pump bump’ that has World Cup players cutting the back of soccer cleats

    Players may sometimes take unusual steps to counteract the condition, but just how effective is it?

    News
  • YouTuber Adam22 has awkward response to wife after she comments on his boxing match with man she slept with twice
  • Meaning behind 'hung smile' as people convinced NSFW term can reveal a man's penis size
  • Man who worked on NSFW adult-only cruise ship reveals what really happens on board
  • Former inmate in same prison as pedophile rockstar Ian Watkins explains how he was a 'dead man walking'